davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
MORE GETTYSBURG MEMon1Als.
Tho Governors of Maine and Wisconsin md
the Commissioners Meet on the Eiali

Tho Governors of Maine and Wisconsin md
I the Commissioners Meet on the Fold.
GETTYSBURG, May 4.--Gettysburg is
again tho meeting place Of two Goyerno.s
whoae mission is to honor the dead Of
their native states-Governor Bodwell, Of
Maine, and Governor Rusk, of WISCONSIN,
The Maine Commission, under the direc.
ton Of Colonel J. B. Bachelor, Cavern
ment historian Of the battle, consjsts NJ
Governor Bodwell, General O. W. Tilden.
NJ. B. Lakemau, F. Z. Heath. Elijah
Walker, Charles B. Merrill, S. Belcher
j. A. Hall, B. F. Harris and @, q. Smith
no Colonel 10th Infantry, U. s. A.: Dol.
onels q. s. Edwards and s, W. Tharter
Major Z: 7. Stevens, Rev. R. B. Howard.
Charles Hamelia, John NJ. Glider, a. Il.
Edwards and J, I. Chase. all tho gentle.
men on the commission represented
different regiments ougaged in this battle.
aud, strange to say, they were nearly ali
on that memorable occasion in Command
oil tho regiments which they now repre-
sent. To-day they rested and Tomorrow
they will locate the position OF the twelve
monuments which they intend to erect. :
This evening Governor Rusk, accomt,a.
MED by tho other gentleman appointed
by him to select the sites for the Wiscon.
sin monuments, arrived. The Legislature
OF that State has appropriated $1,000 for
each OF the following regiments: the I'd,
Sd, 9th, 9Th, 7th aud 20 Infantry, and s5Oo
for Company G, OF Colonel Berdan's
sharpshootera, all engaged in the battle.
The Governor appointed the follow.
ing gentlemen to visit the tisld
and aolect the sites Of the nonn.
msnts: General Lucius Fsirchild, Lieu.
tenant Woodward aud Captain German.
Third Regiment; Herman Buchuer, Colo.
mel Stevenson and Colonel Parks, Fifth
Regiment; General T. s. Allen, Captain
Curran and Frank E. Peace, Sixth Revi.
ment; General Rogers, Lieutenant Hun.
tington and Captain Marston, Seventh
s. - j. s e.. . = /. 80 +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05

ALL told Mr.. Camden got the votes Of
five Republicans and one Greenbacker.
More we're going to travel that way, but
they seskAnsd. Indignant denialn OF In
7glLlGEScgE dispatches were not we'll
founded. The honent Newspaper gives
the news whom it has it and lets tho result
take caro- OF itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
kussia's lulnyrlnl Family

kussia's Imperial Family will so Out.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 4.-The Gear,
Czarina, and all the principal members Of
the Imperial household, depart on the
10Th inst. for Novo-Tieherkaso, the capi.
tai Of tho Don Cossack country. The Wait
ia to be made for tho purpose Of witness
Ing the grand Don Cossack military pa
rsde and war game, and to entertain the
Don Cossaek notables. Troops are al
ready being despatched to take position
along the line OF the railway to be travelled
oy the Imperial party, 80 tho entire route
Ntli be guarded. s, sfj.5z' n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05

THOSE Republicans who voted for Cam
den under the impression TINT enough Of
their own faith would join to elect Cam.
den, we're not kindly treated by the Gam
den managers. They ought not to have
been asked to make the sacrifice when it
could avail nothing. OF course they
ought no. to have yielded, but that
does not alter the willingness to sacrifice
them wautonly. There may we'll be some
Iese1tmenis over this. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05

THERE is no trouble about q little
"healthy competition" under the Inter
State Commerce law. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, aa tho Baltimore 4
Ohio GLAZING, cut the rate on oil from
Pittsburgh to Peorie. The Baltimore &
Ohio retaliated by cutting the oil rates to
all competing points. There is a proba.
bllity that rstes on other kinds Of traffic
will be cut, and all strictly within the act
Of Congress, which so many railroad men
said would destroy competition. Perhaps
the act isn't 30 black as it has been painted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05

THERE 10 rift in the Democratic ranks
a. wide ss the State Of West Virginia.
And here in another thought-when the
Democracy wants the siuews Of war to
whom will it turn now? Mr.. Camden
was power. lie stood more in the way
Of Republican success than any dozen
men in the Democratic party, and his
party has thrown him overheard. This is
intaraatiun w Wv ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05

ArrEg yesterdays voting in the Joint
Assembly nobody will doubt that they
were "Goins to Co." The accuracy Of the
lsrglilsxScGH's Charleston dispatches
has been amply vindicated, II vindication
were needed. Tbs csucuu resolved, but
there WAS always something back OF the
raanlvcn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05

UNLESS the slgns are misleading, the
London Times and ita Tory friends have
u,umblcd into the trap they laid for the
Irish mombers. As the boys say when
they play marbles, Cheating never
thryeg.n a.s:.ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
arEL1N9 NEeI VA IEUfsDAY MORNINGALAY

Regiment; Captain Pond, General Rich.
ardson and Major Hobart, Twonty.sixth
regiment; Major General Winckles,
George Traumer and William Stern.
meyer, Company G., Bsrdan'a Sharp
sbooters. 5'lW5 il6IEI n
Joseph Harris, J. 3. Webster and O. W.
Baker, Hon. I. R. Darres, Of Ohio; G. M.
woodward, State Treasurer Harsha ard,
Railroad Commissioner Chuck and Gen.
erel Coils were also Of the party. General
Fairchild, Commander.in.Chie OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, lost his arm
IN tho fitt days fight. A special meeting
Of Post Q, g. A. R.. will be held on Thurs.
day to welcome their commander,
The party will visit The battlefield to.mor.
row and select the position OF their seven
monuments. ~ -, a. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Register charges
State Senator Dawson with buying votes
at two dollars apiece in Preston. Don't
believe word Of 1t. II the charge we're
true its truth could have been established
hefore ths ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
Legislative Matters.

epec1dI DEspd!ch 70 HE Inttl!l1encer,
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May AIN the
House this morning Mr.. Hsgans' resolu.
ton to adjourn sine die at IL A. NJ. was
taken up. Several motious to amend were
made and the time WAS changed finally to
midnight on Thursday, and the resolution
agreed to and sent to the Senate.
Captain shipley presented the resolu-
ton approving Of the Interstate Com
merce bill and thanking Congress for its
passage, and requesting thst it he perfect
ed and retained on the statute books, It
was sdopted. The Senate epent tho day
on the General Appropriation bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
Sad Fate.

ST.. LOUIS, May Cora Sullivan, q
beautiful girl OF % years, daughter Of q
wealthy citizens Of Montgomery City, NO.,
committed suicide last night. =
sho Was recently admitted to tho Pro-
testant Hospital for special treatment.
Monday she attempted to strangle hareeli,
but was discovered before injury had been
inflicted. She was then removed to pri.
Aate departments in the neighborhood.
Her ailment required small doses of
chloral hydrate and bromide OF potassium,
and q halt'ounce bottle was Kept in the
apartment. : 1'.Et5-:l'l.2 : -7I7 :
Whlle tho nurse was engaged in dis-
taut pa,t Of tho room Last night Corn eejzed
the bottle and drank tho contents. and
died in few moments. She left a letter
stating that abe possessed the devil. She
claimed to be medium, and hinted at
some crime he that she had committed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
Very sincerely,

Judge Faulkner, Judge Ice and Senator
sommerville were named as compromise
candidates. After very warm speeches
Sommerville got very largo majority OF
the votes cast. 1t is extremely doubtful
il the anti'a will coneent to unite on him.
The best judgment here tonight is that
there will be no election tomorrow,
though Some Of Camden's supporters re-
fuse to accept defeat and profess to be yet
hopeful OF his election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05

puuIlC nere to-oGy:
UNlyEEsITY OF VIRGINIA, !
May 2, 1887. !
Major Holmes, Comrade:
My DEAR MAORI have seen it re-
ported recently in the newspapers that
General P. II. Sheridan, U. s. A., con.
templates at an early day another ride
up the Shenandoah Valley. bnd hoped
that our beautiful valley should never
again be deeecrated by his footprints.
Gold, cruel and brutal must be the char
acter Of this soldier who fondly chsrishes
memories Of the wild, wautou waste and
desolation which his barbarous torch
spread through the valley, laying in ashes
the beautiful and happy homes OF limo.
cent women, young and helpless children
and aged men, and who over those ruins
boasted, that "now crow can't fly over
this valley without carrying his rations."
General Sheridan has done nothing
since the war to atone for his cruel barbar-
ism during the wsr. We have not for
gotten that during his reign in New Or
leans he asked that our fellow citizens OF
Louisiana might bs proclaimed banditti in
order that he might set the dogs OF war on
them. I have forgiven the brave men Of
the Union armies whom I met in honor
able battle, and who finally, triumphed
over us in the great struggle. Among
them I can now namo many OF my warm
est and truest and most priced friends.
They are good and true to me, and think
none the lcas Of US :or having fought them.
Indeed, they esteem him highest amongat
us who fought them the hardest. Sheri-
dan ia not one Of this kind, and he has
never accorded to US that peace which
Grant proclaimed. f-,'@ @,
! now say to you, my dear Major, and
to our gallant comrades who ere now in
the valley, that hope you will allow this
man to make his triumphant ride up the
valley in peace, but havo him 90 like the
miserable crow, carrying his rationa with
him. Yours truly, THOMAS L. RossER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
Mr.. swlTzER TAXES A HORN,

Mr.. switzer arose and said before the
balloting began he desired to be excused
by the assembly from voting go long as
Mr.. Camden's name came before the
members as candidate. He said a largo
majority Of the people he represented de-
sired him to vote for Mr.. Camden, but no
constituency, however large or respecta.
BILE, could induce him 10 do anything
which he could not justify to his con.
science. He was obliged either to resign
or take one horn Of the dilamma. In CON
sidsring whether be you'd resign lie was
compelled to weigh the cost and trouble
of special election and for this and other
reasons he asked the indulgence OF the as
sembly. Ga motion of Senator Van Pelt
he was excused with few diasenting
voices. mr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
Glre q,nteltiqetleer
once, so.. 70 and ~ Fourteenth Street.
WELCOME T. PA. Accept the freedom
Of the city and ba huppy. E@I.s /,
Iris a sort Of poetic justice for CONNER.
cs travellers 10 meet and talk arms off
among Themselves. oy

WELCOME to the jolly road sxents-the
mlsslynayieB OF the nineteenth century.
NAV they survive tho Interstate Com.
msrcs bill and "Hell" everybody they 20
Ia aap ----L-----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05

FoR Oh Cloths, Linoleum and Carpets,
60 the st. James Hotel next Monday, at
10 O'Clock, and buy them cheap. IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
Press Opinions.

LONDON, May 4.-The Standard eavs.
whether Mr.. Lewis was we'll or III
advised in ra!sing the question, we ara
strongly OF the opinion that it should now
De thoroughly investigated. Nothing
could happen IN committee on the Grimes
bill that would be half 30 pertinent tn
tue fundamental issue as distinct clear
ing up OF the relations of the Parnellitea
70 the party OF assassination and ontraoe.
But the ordeal which Sexton and Djjjon
have declared they are anxious to fece
will be farcial formality unless the on.
tire case against the Parnellites be uono
into. It should be the duty OF thu ~ Dov-
eminent to see that the INQUIRY il an az.
haustive one." - - -
y The Post hopes that Mr.. Lewis motion
VIII DC rejected, as Parliament's time is too
prgGsous ~ = 70 !, pe wasted IN such discussion.
Ihe Daily Telegraph says: 1--WE can
readily believe the proposal is not alto
gether welcome ono to the Government.
Tho Cabinet, in discussing the matter.
may propose to refer 1t to commission of
Judges, which would be more eifectusi
plan than appointing parlismsutary
committee OF inquiry, and would save time
6esldes: a satisfactory point is that the
farneliites for the first time have inyited
searching investigation. BY their ures-
ent courae, however, the Parnellites ex.
pose themselves to charge OF shiskino an
inquiry before British Jury; vet, what
ever the outcome, it is to be- hoped the
charges Will bs fairly faced and proved
The Daily Chronicle says: "There can
be no doubt Of the laundering ipdiscre-
tion OF Mr. Lewis. 1t is only fair to ad.
NIT that no obligation rests on Paruell or
Dillon, or anybody,to bring action against
the man who has libeled him. It isa
matter for each mans private Judgment.
Il he thinks he is not called upon to vim.
dicats himself in court Of law ho ia an.
titled to demand that the author or pub.
tho Houae," - ~ ''' -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
THE LATEST px THE CABLE,
Tho London "rimoS" Acousation Of Faiss.
hood Against John Dillon Further Dis.
cusaed In tho House Of Commons.
The Opinions OF tho Press.

LONDON, May 4.-The Right Hon. W.
Il. Smith, First Lord Of the Treasury, an.
nouncsd In the House Of Commons .hls
afternoon that the Government had re-.
solved that the allegation that the state.
msnt BY the London 1ymes-shat MI.
Dillon told fAlaehood while denying in
the House Of Commons that papers utter.
ances concerning his alleged relations with
Sheridan the 1nvincible-was a breech Of
privilege, was not sustained by precedent.
Continuing, Mr.. Smith said It would be
agalnst the dignity OF the House to ann.
mon the Tines to the bar without nro.
,ylously inquiring into the circun,stancea.
The gentlemen below the gauyway, MI.
Smith added, asked that q select commit.
tee be constituted to inquire forthwith
Into the allegations OF tho Timss. The
practice OF the House had been to diyeat
itself as lar as possible OF judicial
duty. The Government thought such
committee as was asked for would he I'M.
fitted to consider such grave Questions a.
would have to be referred TO It for decia.
ion: The Government, feeling Il 10 he
their duty to endeavor to eolve the ouea.
ton, had instructed the Attorney General
and others Rs ho cared to aaaocIate w;th
him to prosecute tiis Times for The libeI
on MIR. Dll!01, VINO was at liberty 10 nelect
such counsel as he saw fit, In conc)na;on
Mr.. Smith urged the House to accent tho
courae proposed. M gTp = - -
The affair was discussed at great length
at the Cabinet council to-day, In p
Tbs Times, In an editorial referring 10
Mr. Lewis motion that the House Of
Commons take notice Of the Times
charges against Mr.. Dillon, says: =.
we are able to see why Mr.. Lewis felt
called upon to protest. We have no OBJ.
lection to the issue being raised either in
or out Of Parliament. Still we cannot helm
regretting that urgent business should be
delayed even Tor day by debates upon
what we publish in good faith and with
evidence Coufrmatory OF everything va
advanced. While We shrink from no form
OF inquiry, we do not think the House .
would be well advised in dealing with Tho
question as one Of privilege. ~ ="
while notwishing to discuss the merits
OF the controversy at the present moment,
we would Say that no journal in the IJnjted
Kingdom, least Of all the organs Of the
Parnellites, would be safe for week II Il
we're held inadmisnble to contradict etate-
ments in the House, even though tbs
ampiest proof be furnished at the time in
support OF the contradiction. In electiup
to challenge this decision the Pafnoliites
have chosen a curious narrow ground.
They must be aware that the statemenls
asaailed as breach Of privilege must be-
dealt with separately from other matters
that hitherto have been allowed to remain
untouched" ny : ''A''- A'"''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
BRIDGEPORT BREylrIEs.
An Important Council nlsoting-News Jot
unEs aud Personals. D.

An Important Council nlsoting-News Jot.
unCs and Personals. a.l
Council met at Squire Howells Office
Tueaday evening and transacted consider.
able business. All the membere were
present; Mayor Junkins preeided. A
number OF bills were presented and or.
dered paid. B. A. Galligan Of Wheeling
representing the Wheeling Electrical Com.
pany was given permission to address the
Council in relation to introducing the
company's incsndeacent system in this
town; he outlined what the company
would do in the way Of making contract
and urged the acceptance Of the PROPOSE
tion made. The matter was after.
wards freely discussed aud finally
given into the hands Of q committee, it 10
report as to cost, etc. Messrs. Keohulein.
Kuhn and Hetler, new members. were
sworn in. The Finance Committee re-.
ported the financial condition Of tie citv
as being good. Mayor Junkins spoke Of
the need Of another policeman and named
Linford Donelly IS such, but the matter
Was paeeed without action being taken,
The Cleveland & Pi.tsburgh switch
trouble waa brought before the body, and
lively discussion followed. The matter
was referred to q committee, consist
Ing Of VIM. Ksohnlein, Nick. Kuhn and
Henry Crawford, to inspect the grounds
and report at tho next meeting. Oounci.-
man Howell was rendered q vote OF thanks
for his excellent services during the past
Blk years. A committee to select a site
for the new city hal! wps appointed; It
consists of keohnloin, Kuha aad Hsndie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
NEWS JoTTISGs,

. T
Commissioner Cope was hero on busi-
ness yesterday. S[
Mics 1ibbie Moore, Of South Wheeling,
is whiting Mics Kate Cook. NJ, o.
Fl. N. Brook, Of Springfield, was the
guest OF K. 7. Howell yesterday.
A typographical error yesterday gave
Mre. Ducher's age at SO instead Of 22,
Jerry Page will take the place Of Can.
tain Mckimmia on the St. Clairsyille pas.
eenger 'lun while the Captain is in Nav
Orleans attending 4 meeting Of the Con.
ductoIs' Brotherhood. ms =
Atarecent meeting Of tho Board Of Di.
rectors OF the Yeuag Memo Christian Az
would have the rooms Of the nusoc;ation
repaired and reftted II the Y. M. O. A,
would take a lease for several years, which
was agreed to. sNi - 4 I'M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05

LOOK at the st. James Hotel Gale adver.
tiaement in this paper. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05

To-day Mr.. Eagans named w. Il. H.
Flick with q neat aud even eloquent en-
comium. Mr.. Woods named johnson N,
Camden without any remsrkn. Mr.. Toler
nominated DR.. A. R. Barbee. Capt. Chip
ley nominated Col. R. P. Chew. He said
Col. Chew was Confederate soldier, and
he was in complete sympathy with that
movement. The speaker was glad the re-
bellion had not succeeded, but all the
same il the rebellion should occur again
he would be on the same side. He pro-
ceedod to liken the anti.Camden move
ment to tho rebellion, saying both were
rebels mado from principle. Gen. Dush-
rod Price nominated Judge R. S. Brown, OF
Jeckeon county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
nALLorINa DEdlNB.

A ballot being received the result was
Camden 43, Flick 80, .Bsrbee 5, R. P.
Chew Q, A. +. Raymond l. R. s. Brown l.
sens! ors woodward, Carr, Minear and
Delegates Dapue and Whitaker voted for
Camden. Senator Snyder YVES absent;
Switzer was excused from voting; takes
but 45 10 elect; four ballots; no change.
Mr.. Hagans moved that the joint aasem-
by now dissolve, but this was overwhel.
mingly defeated.
On motion of Mr.. Woods second bal.
lot was ordered and taken. Mr.. kinsey
changed from Mr.. Ohaw to Judge Hay.
mond and B. W. Price from Judge Brown
to Judge Raymond. Mr.. Tolsr, who be.
fore voted for Bsrbee, changed to Flick,
increasing his vote to 81. Camden still
kept his came A3.
M'cRERRY GETS AWAY FROM CAMDEN.
! A third ballot showing no change, Capt.
Ohipley moved that the joint assembly do
now dissolve and Mr.. Dawson demanded
the ayes and noes. Lost, A ayes to 46
noes. Senator Carr moved recess till 8
o'clock p. NJ. Lost, II to 40. On tho
fourth ballot Senator McCreory deserted
Camden for. John J. jackson. Mr.. Flick
went back from Flick to Barbes. After
wards McCreery changed back to Camden
before tho result was announced, Cam.
den still had 43, Flick 80, Chew s, Barbee
s. Raymond 8. NJ
After each vote motion was made to
dissolve and each time tho vote Was closer
than before. Gl'7
f A fifth ballot resulted in no change, ex-
cept that Judge Raymond received 4 and
Chew but I. no,
The sixth ballot was taken at once. B,
s. Chambers voted for Okey johnson re-
ducing Judge Raymond to three. This
was the only change.
CAMDEN PULLS OUT.
Mr.. Woods announced on the seventh
ballot that It WIS tho last time the caucus
Democrats would cast their votes for Mr..
Camden. II on this ballot there was no
choice their candidate would be With
drawn. The reault was not different in
any material respect from the frat.
WHAT OF TODAY. s,..ts;s5 y. +
As to tho result Of to-morrow's voting
in Joint Assembly people here all seem
to be at sea. Camden gives 1t up, but ac-
cepts defeat cheeriully and Is warm in his
expression Of gratitude to all his friends.
He Is In a better humor to-day than be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
suEn1DAN,s SECOND RIDE.

Ex.Congressunnn Kosssr Suggests That tho
People Make It Uncon,fortable.
WINCHESTER, VA, May 1.-The follow
ing letter from General Roa0ar was made
public here to-day:
UNlyEEslTY OF VIRGINIA,
Mon O lSST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-05
YES, THEY DID GO!
BUT NOT ENOUGH OF THEM.
Some Hold Hack and Mr.. Camdon IL Out Of
tho Fight Tho Democratic Fnvosito
Withdrawn and Dark Horse 10 be
Entsred-Tho Bnlloting Coos on.

Specldl Dtspdteh 10 ht Init|fgeneer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 4.-The vot.
Ing In Joint Assembly to-day confirmed
In every particular tho statements in my
dispatches Of Last night. Camden got 40
votes and no more, and upon the seventh
ballot It was formally announced that be
was no longer a candidate. The session
was without any Of thosp ebullltions Of Ill
temper which marked the balloting Ia
February. Upon convenipg the familiar
formula brought smile to every face.
On motion OF Mr.. Young all speeches
were limited to three minutes, a step, the
wisdom Of which was shown when little
later Morris RETAINED from voting when
his name was called. There was half
audible Rroan and whispered comments
Of "0h, my" "Fhat means a speech" )" and
the like. But after the roll was flushed
Morris asked that his name be called and
said hs had intended TO make some re-
marks but could not do the subject iustice
In three minutes. This brought a smile
Of triumph to many faces. The rest oi
the session, which lasted over two hours,
was marked by good humor. is.'